Light-Headed is a zany, anarchic black comedy which satirises life in contemporary Russia. At its heart is the question what is important in life and what sacrifices an individual should be expected to make for the good of others. Maxim T. Yermakov was born with an empty space in his head above his brain. As a child this led to him being four kilos less than the normal weight until his mother force-fed him. Always aware of feeling light-headed Maxim was good at school, acquiring information not from books but out of the air. He left the provinces for Moscow where he worked as a brand manager for a chocolate manufacturer. He was contemplating buying his first flat when one day two sinister individuals turned up at the factory to see him. His light head was causing all sorts of problems, it was an alpha object which created natural disasters, terrorist outrages and buildings to collapse. Maxim T. Yermakov's existence threatened the well-being of the state and its citizens. He should do the decent thing and commit suicide. Maxim T. Yermakov refused and began his unequal struggle with the organs of the state.
Olʹga A. Slavnikova Livres
Olga Slavnikova est une écrivaine dont l'œuvre explore les complexités de la psyché humaine et les questions philosophiques de l'existence. Sa prose se caractérise par sa qualité lyrique et sa capacité à évoquer des images vives, entraînant les lecteurs dans des mondes richement détaillés. Les récits de Slavnikova explorent souvent les thèmes de la mémoire, de l'identité et de la recherche de sens face à l'adversité. À travers sa voix littéraire distinctive, elle offre des aperçus profonds de la condition humaine.





In the year 2017 in Russia poets and writers are obsolete, class distinctions are painfully sharp, and spirits intervene in the lives of humans from their home high in the mythical Riphean Mountains. Professor Anfilogov, a wealthy and emotionless man, sets out an expedition to unearth priceless rubies that no one else has been able to locate.
The Man Who Couldn't Die
- 248pages
- 9 heures de lecture
In the chaos of early 199s Russia, a paralyzed veteran's wife and stepdaughter conceal the Soviet Union's collapse from him in order to keep him--and his pension--alive, until it turns out the tough old man has other plans. Olga Slavnikova's The Man Who Couldn't Die is an instant classic of post-Soviet Russian literature.
Басилевс. Один в зеркале. (Basilevs. Odin v zerkale.)
- 380pages
- 14 heures de lecture
Содерж.: Один в зеркале : роман ; Басилевс : рассказ